What changed, in plain English.

You can now set up a tidalux.link address without a website. Pay once, print the QR, then point it at a new page when the old one dies.

The short address never changes. There is no monthly fee for this print.

You can see if a domain looks free, then we register it for you after the invoice is paid. Hosting and the name stay on one bill.

Public pages now talk like a studio: UK hosting, pages that feel instant, and a person behind the assistant.

Our work now groups real websites, web apps, mobile apps and platforms, so you can look at the kind of build you actually need.

Every example is a live piece of work. Empty groups stay hidden until there is something honest to show.

Tapping a link to a part of a page eases you there and stops the heading just under the menu.

The offset matches the real header, and a second nav when there is one.

The WaveCheck PDF now reads like a letter: your score, what we found, and one next step.

The WaveSites start page opens the short brief, so you can name the business and see a private draft.

The small-screen menu stays open while you scroll, with a calmer list you can read to the bottom.

On a phone or tablet, Menu now opens a full list you can actually read. The bar at the bottom is a simple row of destinations, not five little boxes.

The support centre now answers the same way the homepage does: fewer questions, in plainer words.

Billing help talks about cancelling a plan, not a subscription, and the extra links sit on the words rather than a floating line.

Company and Our work stay readable at the bottom of the phone menu, and old team links still find Connor and Chloe.

The contact form also leaves the newsletter box unchecked until you choose it.

In-page links now stop just below the header, instead of hiding under the menu or landing a block too high.

A link to a part of a page should show that part, with the sticky menu counted in.

Header menus stay solid over the page, and a few public buttons now do what they say.

The phone menu also stacks WaveSites extras in one tidy list.

The basket now sits on pricing and extras, not over the phone menu while you are just reading.

If you are putting an order together it is still there. On WaveSites, WaveCheck and the rest of the site it only comes back once something is actually in it.

Signed-in visitors see their name without a duplicate Sign in button.

The More menu stacks WaveSites extras in one tidy list.

About us now says the quiet part: Tidalux is a website studio, and an app studio.

Apps we make ourselves sit alongside WaveSites and WaveAI.

Your light, dark and system choice now stays consistent as you move around Tidalux.

We also repaired a transaction screen issue that could stop page controls responding.

The pill bar under the main header on pricing and product pages is now a solid strip, so headings stay behind it as you scroll.

The WaveSites page also stays up if a background lookup fails, instead of showing an error.

The homepage WaveCheck demonstration now shows one scene at a time: the scan list, then the score bars and finding.

The walkthrough now shows one scene at a time, the way a real check would.

The public site now has steadier mobile navigation, clearer next steps, richer product demonstrations and a guided route from a WaveSites idea to a private preview.

Less chrome, less repetition, and more of the product working in front of you.

The client portal now keeps light and dark mode consistent, with clearer menus and linked breadcrumbs on deeper pages.

The same calm controls, whichever screen or theme you use.

Notifications and account access now feel consistent across Tidalux, with a calmer inbox and a clear signed-in state on the main website.

Less hunting, more continuity.

If WaveCheck finds a lot wrong, the next step is now a 15 minute call rather than a product page. Tell us a couple of times that work and we will reply with a slot.

A low score is a conversation, not a catalogue.

After a free WaveCheck you can ask us to keep the report, once. The score still sits on the page if you skip it.

The check is still free to read. Keeping the PDF is optional, and we only ask once.

New articles now appear on the public map that assistants read, and search engines are told about them the next morning.

If we published something, it should be findable.

Every public footer now points at Companies House for Tidalux Ltd, and sister products name the Birmingham office. We are based around Malvern. There is no home address on the site.

If you needed to check the company, the directors, or the public address, it is in the footer.

UK Dev Suite, our own answers API, is now linked from the footer and About. Same company, different product. Not a WaveSites plan.

If you wanted everyday UK facts as HTTP, it has a name and a door.

Opening a support ticket now flags website, email or service outages, tells you we are looking into it straight away, and pings the Tidalux desk on the staff bell and browser push.

If something is down, that should not sit in a quiet inbox.

Your name in the portal corner now opens an account menu, so you can change theme, open settings, or log out. The top bar is quieter: search and notifications only.

Clicking your name should do something obvious.

WaveSites extras are ready to attach: review requests, held booking times, a printed code you can repoint, and a text when an enquiry lands. They sit on your site, not as separate shops. Prices stay on the pricing page until they are set.

Add what you need to the site you already have. We will not sell a second checkout for the same job.

Plan cards are shorter, the top menu stays in one layer, and WaveSites demos open from a preview menu instead of a row of industry pills.

Choosing a plan, a page, or a demo should feel obvious on the first look.

The billing page now shows the real outstanding amount, with one pay button when a bill is waiting. A short all-set note replaces the old celebration card.

The amount due should be a figure, not a placeholder.

The billing page now keeps payments, card account, plans and extras behind one Show control. Getting started only appears when your portal desk is still empty.

If you came to pay a bill, that should be the whole first screen.

The portal billing page now leads with one outstanding figure. On a phone, the bar stays on Dashboard, Invoices and Support. Referrals and settings sit behind Account.

Paying a bill should start with what you owe, not a wall of equal cards.

Your portal home now shows one next step, then invoices and renewals. Products and plan extras sit behind a simple Show control.

If you log in to pay a bill or check a renewal, the first screen should feel like a desk, not a control panel.

Marketing footer links and WaveSites showcase controls respond when you tap them.

If you tried to tap a footer link on tidalux.io or use the WaveSites showcase lab bar, clicks should land where you aim.

Home, WaveAI, WaveCheck and /wavesites/start keep content-sized heroes so demos and next steps sit nearer the fold.

If you are starting a brief, comparing assistants or running a free site check, the first screen should not bury the next step under a full viewport of hero chrome.

The WaveSites showcase lab bar is calmer, /wavesites/start breathes better, and Articles opens in two columns by default.

If you are trying the industry demos or starting a WaveSites brief, the first screen should feel less cramped and scroll more predictably.

Index pages like Articles, Docs and Changelog start close under the header, without a full-screen gap.

Product pages such as WaveSites, WaveAI and Pricing still open with a full first screen. Browse pages now sit closer to the reading list or grid you came for.

Reviews, bookings and link sections are described clearly across the site, with a new bolt-ons catalogue and calmer marketing chrome.

If you are comparing WaveSites plans, you should see what ships in Studio today and what is still on the roadmap. The header, pricing page and home engine now tell the same story.

Showcase heroes stay inside the first screen, and the demo lab bar follows each site's colours in light, dark and auto.

If you open a WaveSites industry demo, the hero should no longer push the main buttons below the fold when the highlights panel is long. The top demo bar should also feel like part of the site you are previewing.

The flagship WaveSites demo now has a slide-out editor, and Studio remembers icon style, section icons and a paid heading glow.

If you are trying WaveSites, tap Edit me on the showcase and change colour, type and sections on the page. If you already have a site, those same choices save and publish. Reviews stay as cards you write, and bookings stay as an enquiry we email to confirm.

Marketing heroes are wider, guided demos sit taller beside the copy, and FAQ sections read in a clearer two-column layout on desktop.

If you are browsing WaveAI, WaveSites, pricing or support, the pages should feel less cramped. Section links should land where you expect, under the sticky nav, and buttons should be easier to tap.

The homepage demo and your private WaveSites preview show the site in the frame.

If you tapped Load live preview on the homepage, or opened the draft preview while writing a brief, the frame should show the site, not a blocked or broken page.

The Support link in the chat now opens our help, not a missing page on your domain. You can hide or move the button on phones, and the product page lets you try the assistant before you pick a plan.

If WaveAI is already on your site, the chat should still reach a person. If you are looking at the product, the first step is to try it, then choose a plan. Answers still come from your pages and FAQs.

Birmingham now closes on a free site check like the other town pages, nearby towns name the Malvern studio, and search titles are short enough to read in a result.

If you land from Birmingham, Worcester or a neighbouring town, the first step is the same: a free check if you already have a site, or Launch if you need one. The title in search is shorter, and it still names the places we actually work.

The footer now links to our Worcestershire pages, town names match in the preview and on the page, and bookings stay on the roadmap until they ship.

If you look us up from Malvern, Worcester or nearby, the same places should show in the tab, the headline, a shared link and the notes assistants read. They now do. Bookings stay honest: planned, not pretend-live.

When you share a Tidalux page, the preview now leads with Malvern, and the public notes assistants read list the local town pages.

WhatsApp, LinkedIn and X read the preview card, not the headline on the page. That card now names Malvern first. Google still sees the same towns on the page as in the preview. There is still no home address.

Local pages now say web design in Malvern, Worcester and Birmingham in the headline and the page title, and the studio pages name Malvern, so a search matches what is on the page.

If you searched for a web designer near you, the page title and the big headline should name the same place you typed. They now do, without stuffing extra product names into the first line.

Public pages now open like the homepage: full width, headline on the left, and a clear next step on the right, before you need to scroll.

About, support, docs, pricing, hosting and the rest of the public site used to mix centred headlines with the wider two-column layout. They now share one first screen, so the useful action is in view as soon as the page loads.

The About page now shows Connor and Chloe as they look on the team page, with a free WaveCheck if you have a site and a short note if you would rather talk to a person.

About used to close on a WaveSites button and show initials instead of portraits. It now matches the rest of the site: the people you can write to, a free check if you already have a site, and Launch if you do not.

Scan Connor or Chloe's card and you land on a page that saves their contact, shows the studio number, and lets you write to the person you just met.

The QR on our cards used to open a long bio first, and Save contact did not always work on an iPhone. The card is now the first thing you see on a phone, and saving it actually saves.

The public footer now links to every Tidalux social profile, with @tidaluxai underneath so you can find the studio by handle as well as by icon.

You should be able to follow the studio from the bottom of any public page. The footer used to show three networks while we actually use six. That gap is closed.

The public homepage now keeps one path: a free WaveCheck if you already have a site, or WaveSites Launch if you do not. The same two doors show on pricing and contact.

It used to feel as if the top of the page said one thing and the bottom said another. The free check is the first move when you have a site. Launch is free when you do not. WaveAI waits until you have visitors asking questions.

The WaveSites demonstration sites now show a team, gallery, social icons and a fuller services list, and the WaveSites page lets you switch the painted cafe between light and dark.

If you are weighing up a WaveSite, the demonstration builds should look like a real small business site, not a half-empty template. They still say plainly that the businesses are invented, that reviews are examples, and that nothing on a booking board is held.

The client portal and the public site make better use of a fold-out phone when it is opened, and stay simple when it is folded.

Opened, you get the side menu and more of the page. Folded, the thumb menus stay. Sign-in uses the extra space without splitting the screen in two.

The little confirmation messages at the corner of the screen are easier to read, on the public site and when you are signed in.

Those short notes used to sit on a tinted panel. They now sit on a plain one, with a thin colour strip so you can tell at a glance whether something worked or needs a look.

The client portal notification page is easier to read, with proper buttons and timestamps you can actually see.

If you check updates in the portal, the inbox should feel as finished as the rest of your account area. Bigger tap targets, readable times, and a proper Mark all read button.

The top bar and its dropdowns stay solid, on the public site and in your account.

The menu used to go see-through on a wide screen, so headings sat under the bar. It now stays opaque enough to read, fills in when a dropdown is open, and the panels themselves are solid.

The WaveAI product page now has the same kind of site preview as WaveSites, and the top bar stays solid over the heading.

The WaveAI page had a broken demo box and a heading that sat under the menu. It now uses the same framed preview as WaveSites, with a proper Ask button, and the menu glass only thickens when page copy would sit behind it.

Coming back from a bank card payment only shows a pending screen when we can actually check that payment.

If you paid an invoice and landed back on our thank-you page, that page should only say we are waiting when we have a real payment to wait for. A guess from the address bar is not enough.

Links you paste into WhatsApp, Slack or LinkedIn pick up a proper picture, and phones that have asked to use less data skip the extra chat button.

When someone shares a Tidalux page, the preview should look finished. When a phone has data saver on, or the visitor is inside Instagram, we skip the extra chat script so the page itself stays the point.

A new WaveSites trial now shares the path that works today, not a subdomain that is not ready yet.

When you go live on a free trial, we now give you the address we can actually serve. Until wildcard certificates are boring, that is tidalux.site/s/your-name, not a guess at a subdomain.

The WaveSites brief now remembers where you got to, the first step is shorter, and your private draft stays on this device while you type.

Starting a site should feel like sitting down with a notebook, not filling a long form twice. If you leave halfway, we keep the draft on this device and offer to pick it up. The first answers now sit beside a sketch of the address you would get, with no extra ticks or repeated hints.

Contact now matches the product pages, the chat button sits above the phone menu, and About and Team close with the same buttons as the rest of the site.

A few public pages still felt like leftovers next to the homepage: a tall empty contact hero, grey form chrome, a chat button covering the phone menu, and closing bands on About and Team that did not match the rest of Tidalux. They now share the same type, colour and buttons.

The homepage is easier to read, the WaveAI chat button opens without failing, and the product icons arrive at the size you actually see.

A few small things on the front door were working against you: pale section labels, a chat button that never quite started, and oversized product tiles. They are sorted, and the Harbour Cafe demo on the homepage is a bit easier to follow.

Willow & Bloom and the other WaveSites examples now share a switcher, each template has its own layout, and light or dark is a real setting you publish, not a demo-only trick.

The demonstration sites used to look like the same page in a different colour, and jumping from one example to another dropped you out of the look controls. They now sit on a shared example bar, each industry has its own shape, and the light or dark choice you make in Studio is the one visitors actually see.

The three WaveSites previews you can open from the product pages now look like finished sites: more pages, a booking board, and review cards, still clearly labelled as demos.

Thorn & Ashby, The Kettle & Crumb and Junction Studio were thin compared with what the cards promised. They now have extra pages, a WaveBookings board that publishes times without pretending to hold a slot, and WaveReviews cards that say they are illustrative examples.

Homepage and product pages now show painted site previews you can see at once, and a Willow & Bloom preview you choose to load.

The old cards looked like wireframes. They now read as a cafe, a salon assistant and a free site check, still clearly labelled as demos. If you want to click around the real demonstration WaveSite, you load it yourself so the page stays quick.

The Willow & Bloom showcase is a real published WaveSite with a look bar at the top, so you can try Studio colours, light and dark, and spacing, then open other real demo sites.

This is the demonstration build at /s/showcase, not a mock page. The new bar uses the same colour schemes and layout densities an owner picks in Studio, plus links to the other published industry demos.

Menus open cleanly, hosting talks like a customer opening your site, and portal sign-in feels like a studio, not a vault.

This patch finishes the layout work from the last two releases and then the copy: More keeps its width, Sign in no longer crowds a tablet, hosting leads with a free check if the current site feels slow, and the portal asks for the invoice email.

Portal login screens now carry a richer brand panel, show or hide password, and clearer trust cues for invoices, PIN security and UK support.

The client portal sign-in flow keeps the same calm split layout, but the branded side now feels more intentional on desktop and mobile, with subtle tide motion that respects reduced motion.

The hosting page hero stack demo animates on first paint again, the Built for speed section leads with visitor experience, and the header More menu opens cleanly below the trigger.

The UK stack preview in the hosting hero was invisible for most visitors because its animation waited for a scroll-reveal class that the hero deliberately does not use. Speed section copy now talks about quick first paint and UK hosting before stack detail. The More dropdown also regained its full panel width and readable descriptions.

The global footer now has a tidal shimmer, a breathing newsletter glow and a moon whisper in Tide mode; sections carry chapter marks and proof stats pick up ocean gradient type.

The marketing layout guide is now reflected in the live site, with a restrained tide-themed layer on top: the footer reads as one cohesive block, mobile nav columns collapse until you open them, and homepage cards use the shared CTA pattern.

Docs callouts, ghost buttons and confirm dialogs now pick up the same marketing stylesheet as the rest of the public site, with clearer sidebar hovers on docs and articles.

Several marketing pages still relied on classes that only lived in inline critical CSS or staff stylesheets. This pass adds those rules to the public marketing bundle so outline buttons, docs tips and warnings, and basket confirm actions stay consistent across pricing, docs, articles and checkout.

The legal hub and policy pages now ship their full stylesheet, styled Read document buttons, Inter body copy, and clearer links to WaveCheck, WaveSites, pricing and articles.

Legal pages had been using markup and classes that only existed in the staff stylesheet, so policy cards looked unfinished and Read document read as plain text. This pass restores the legal design layer on the public marketing bundle, tightens typography, and adds sensible cross-links between policies and product pages.

The sticky header keeps its frosted glass on scroll, Sign in reads as a proper button, product chips look finished, and the homepage engine diagram fits more comfortably on screen.

A stylesheet rebuild had left the navigation looking transparent on scroll, Sign in like plain text, and product chips flat. This pass restores header glass, tidies nav spacing, polishes product chips, and compacts the Three products engine section without losing the orbital layout.

Marketing pages had lost their proper titles, buttons and the Early Adopter bar. Those styles are back, WaveAI sits named beside its icon again, and WaveSites draft previews open in the brief instead of leaving a blank box.

A stylesheet rebuild had wiped the hand-written marketing styles, so the founding offer looked like plain text, headings lost their colour, and primary buttons lost their filled look. That layer is restored. Product pages now show the product name next to the icon, confirm dialogs sit above the menu, and the WaveSites brief shows your private draft as soon as it exists.

Public form fields now share one soft, rounded look instead of a plain white box, and the footer headings sit clearly above their links.

The newsletter box and other public forms were using the browser default field, which looked unfinished on a dark page. Those fields now use the same soft clay style as the rest of the site, with a clear focus ring. Footer column titles also have space above their links, and the links themselves are quieter until you hover.

The header and the page below it now sit a little lower, with proper space under the browser chrome instead of hugging the top of the screen.

The menu bar had no reserved height, so it sat flush against the top of the window and the rest of the page followed it up. That space is now reserved, so the logo, links and the homepage content have room to breathe.

Six new demo WaveSites are now browsable from the pricing and start pages: a gym, an estate agency, a charity, a wedding venue, a live music night and an accountancy practice, alongside the existing trades, cafe and creative demos.

If you were only picking between a builder, a cafe or a design studio before, there was not much to look at if your business is a gym, a letting agency, a charity or a venue. Six new demo sites fill that gap, each finished properly for its industry with real prices or packages, a proof section, a photo gallery, sample reviews and a working enquiry form, plus one genuinely useful extra: a class timetable for the gym, a valuation assistant for the estate agency, a donate and volunteer link list for the charity, an availability board for the venue, a ticket and line-up link list for the music night, and a fees assistant for the accountancy practice. We also found and fixed a gap where two of our own templates (charity and wedding venues) were missing from a background list that keeps new sites working correctly, before it could ever affect a real customer.

The full basket page stays calm while it loads, and Articles is named consistently in the menu and footer links.

Small follow-up repairs after the mobile nav and header basket fixes.

The mobile quick links bar sits at the bottom on phones, and the header basket stays calm while it loads on desktop.

An urgent repair after the mobile WaveCheck, WaveSites, Pricing and Menu strip jumped to the top-left on wide screens.

Contact, About and portfolio now open with the offer beside the studio, and those first screens stay visible while the page loads.

A polish pass so the company pages feel like the product pages: copy on the left, the people or the work on the right, and nothing hidden while scripts catch up.

WaveCheck now routes you to the right product after your score, and WaveSites start links back if you already have a site.

A funnel pass so the free check feels useful on its own, then points plainly at WaveSites, hosting, WaveAI or a human.

The WaveAI product page shows the embed tag clearly, and the chat bubble on customer sites is easier to use and kinder to slow connections.

A pass on how WaveAI sells and how the script renders once pasted on a real site.

Pricing now shows a template gallery and live demo links, and the showcase sites look more finished.

A WaveSites sweep focused on what helps you decide: see the layouts, open a live demo, then start free.

Articles stay readable straight away, and search, pricing, your basket and hosting pages now share the same first-screen layout as the rest of the site.

A follow-up layout pass for the articles reader and the marketing pages we had not yet brought in line.

The homepage, product pages and company pages now open with copy beside the thing itself, and the menu calls our articles section Articles.

A layout pass so the first screen on the main marketing pages shows what you get without waiting, and the about, team and legal pages feel consistent.

Wavelengths articles stay readable, and the reading tools load with the page.

A live fix so opening a piece no longer left the page half-working.

Marketing first screens stay visible, and the homepage and hosting put the product beside the offer.

A proper pass so the public site never looks empty while scripts catch up, and the first viewport on the main pages matches WaveSites: copy on the left, the thing itself on the right.

WaveAI and WaveSites first screens stay visible, with sharp product icons and the demo beside the offer.

A quick fix so product pages do not look empty while scripts catch up.

WaveAI and WaveSites lead with the real product icons and a shorter path to try or buy.

Less scrolling, clearer offer, and the glass product marks from our brand set.

Social links you add in Studio now show on published WaveSites. Chloe's page icons match Connor's, and a few marketing pages are a little less repetitive.

If you added Instagram, Facebook or another social link in Studio, it was being saved but never shown. Every WaveSites template now has a Find us elsewhere section when you have links, and nothing when you do not. Trades and a few other service lists can also show a price next to each item. On the public site, Chloe's profile icons now use the same set as Connor's, and a duplicate box on the WaveSites start page has been folded into the existing included list.

Articles now have a Reader mode, a text size control, images and video where they help, and a quiet set of stats about whoever wrote the piece. Everything is optional, and an article with no pictures at all still reads exactly as well.

An article is only worth writing if it is worth reading, so this release is almost entirely about the reading. There is a Reader mode that strips the page back to warm paper and the words, a text size control for anyone who would rather not squint, and both remember what you chose the next time you open an article on the same browser. Writers can now add images and embed a video where it genuinely helps, and can sign off a piece with their own signature. None of it is required: a plain article with no pictures, no video and no signature is still a first-class article and looks it. Dates now read in UK time rather than the server clock, and the reading time estimate is deliberately generous, so "a four minute read" should not turn into seven.

WaveCheck has been rebuilt as the place to start. Paste your web address and get an honest read on your site, free and with no account. If you have not got a website yet, there is now a proper route for you too, instead of a form you cannot use.

The free check was always the most useful thing we offer a stranger, but you had to go looking for it. It now leads: it is the main button in the header and the first thing the home page asks you to do. The check itself has been rebuilt around the results rather than the form. You get a plain English verdict, the findings that actually matter, and one clear next step against each one, so it reads like advice rather than a list of complaints. And if you have not got a site yet, the page no longer asks you for an address you do not have. It says so plainly and points you somewhere useful, because we are not going to invent a score for a website that does not exist. Alongside that, our articles section has had a proper rebuild: search, filters, a choice of layouts, a contents list that follows you down the page, and a reading progress bar.

A new Tide setting sits alongside Light, Dark and System. Pick it and the site takes on a gentle tint that follows the time of day where you are: soft amber at dawn, clear light through the day, warm coral at dusk and deep indigo at night.

We are called Tidalux, so it felt right that the site should move a little with the tide of the day. Choose Tide in the appearance switcher and the background takes on a quiet wash of colour that follows your own local time: amber at dawn, open and light through the working day, coral as the sun goes down, indigo at night. It reads from the clock on your device, so it is your dawn and your dusk, not ours. It is deliberately subtle, it never touches text or anything you need to read clearly, and Light, Dark and System all behave exactly as before if you would rather it did not.

Our team page now shows real photographs of Connor and Chloe instead of initials, so you can see who you would actually be working with.

Tidalux is two people, and we would rather you saw us than a pair of coloured squares with our initials in them. The team page now carries real photographs. They are served at the size they are displayed so the page stays quick, and if our image host ever has a wobble the page quietly falls back to the old initials rather than showing a broken picture.

Our public status page uses green, amber and red, so you can tell at a glance what is running normally and what needs attention.

Our status page uses a small coloured dot beside each part of the service: green for running normally, amber for degraded, red for a problem. A packaging fault meant the colours were being stripped out when the page was built, so every dot arrived the same neutral grey. The page was accurate in words the whole time, but the colour cue people actually scan for was missing. The colours are back, and we have added a check so they cannot quietly disappear again.

Your emailed invoice PDF now carries our logo again instead of a blank space, our emails now show our registered office as they should, and a leftover internal note has been taken off the Late Fees Policy page.

A few housekeeping fixes on the things that reach you directly. The short invoice PDF we attach to emails was asking for our logo in a way it could never load, so it arrived with a blank space at the top. Our emails were showing our company number but not our registered office, which a UK company should always include. And our Late Fees Policy page still carried a working note to ourselves that was never meant to be published. All three are sorted.

A follow-up to this morning: on invoice pages and the status page, our own typeface was being requested twice and could arrive too late to be used, leaving those pages in a plain substitute font. They now load it once, and in time.

Earlier today we changed how our typeface loads so that text stops shifting around as a page appears. That change made an older, quieter mistake matter: on invoice pages and the status page the typeface was being asked for twice, in two slightly different ways, so neither request arrived early enough to be used and the page settled for a plain substitute instead. Both now ask for it once, the right way, so those pages look like the rest of the site.

The small Tidalux icon that shows in your browser tab was being sent at a far larger size than a tab can display. Every page across the site now sends a properly sized one, so pages start loading faster, especially on mobile data.

The little Tidalux icon in your browser tab only ever appears at about the size of a full stop, but the file being sent for it was built at full artwork resolution. On some pages the browser was quietly downloading two copies of it as well. Every page now sends one small, purpose-made version instead. Nothing looks any different, but there is meaningfully less to download before a page appears, which helps most on a phone or a slow connection.

Text and page elements across the site now settle into their final position sooner, instead of visibly nudging into place a moment after the page appears. A couple of small login screens now start you off in the right field, too.

On a first visit, our page text used to briefly show in a plain fallback font before swapping to our own typeface a moment later, which could nudge words and lines out of place as that happened. Pages now commit to one look from the start, so nothing shifts under you while you are reading. We also tidied up a small pulsing indicator on the homepage that was working harder than it needed to, and gave a couple of smaller sign-in screens their cursor in the right box from the moment they load.

A little visual glitch on our free WaveCheck page has been fixed, where the icon at the top could look cut off and sit too close to the menu bar.

On our free WaveCheck page, the icon above the "Get an honest read on your site" heading could look cut off, sitting too close to the menu bar at the top of the page. That was a missing bit of spacing on our side, now restored, so the page has the breathing room it was always meant to.

The chat button that opens WaveAI on our public pages could quietly swap to a plain generic icon instead of our own mark, most often just after you opened a conversation. It now always shows the real WaveAI icon. We have also added a small splash of colour to your client area so it feels a little more like yours.

The little round chat button in the corner of our public pages is how visitors start a conversation with WaveAI. It was meant to show our own WaveAI mark at all times, but on some visits, especially right after opening the chat, it would fall back to a plain generic icon instead. It now shows the real WaveAI mark everywhere, every time. Separately, when you sign in to your client area you will now see a small splash of colour next to your name instead of a plain grey circle, a small touch that makes the space feel a little more personal.

When someone comes back to your WaveSite, or a search engine checks it again, we now answer straight away that nothing has changed instead of sending the whole page a second time. Return visits feel quicker, use less mobile data, and your site copes better when a lot of people arrive at once.

A speed improvement for every published WaveSite. Browsers, search engines and link previews all check back periodically to see whether a page has changed since they last looked. Until now we sent them the entire page again every time, even when not a word of it had moved. We now recognise that question and answer it directly, so a return visitor sees your site almost instantly, phones on a patchy signal download far less, and your site has more room to spare on the day a post takes off. Nothing changes for a first time visitor, and the moment you publish an edit in Studio everyone gets the new version straight away.

WaveSites now offers three new website styles built for charities, nurseries and childminders, and venues taking wedding and private hire bookings. Every style, new and existing, also picked up small touches of life, including a gentle pulse beside a "now accepting enquiries" style line.

A double release for anyone building a website with WaveSites. Three new styles join the collection: one for charities and community groups, one for nurseries and childminders, and one for venues taking wedding and private hire bookings, each built around what that kind of visitor actually needs to see first rather than a generic layout with your name swapped in. Alongside them, every WaveSites style, new and already published, picked up a few small but genuine touches of motion, including a soft pulse on the dot beside a "right now" line such as "now accepting enquiries", so a good news moment on your site feels alive rather than sitting still. Everything respects a visitor's reduced motion setting, and none of it needs a script to run, so it works exactly the same in an exported, fully offline copy of your site too.

If a WaveSite had not been given its own share image yet, sharing its link on WhatsApp, Slack or social media showed a broken preview instead of a picture. It now shows a proper Tidalux image until you add your own.

A fix for anyone sharing a WaveSite link before choosing a share image in Studio. Pasting the link into WhatsApp, Slack, iMessage or a social post was meant to show a preview picture alongside the title and description, but sites without a custom image set showed no image at all, or a broken one. Every WaveSite now shows a proper Tidalux image in that preview until you upload your own in Studio.

The WaveSites look-and-feel preview stays inside your screen. The title and close button stay put, and only the middle of the preview scrolls.

A fix to the guided preview that lets you try the WaveSites builder before starting a brief. Turning on extra sections like opening hours, a menu tease or a gallery strip made the preview taller, and on a shorter window that growth could push the preview's own title and close button out of reach behind our site header. The preview now always fits your screen, only the middle scrolls, and the close button, Escape key and click outside all reliably get you back out, whatever size window or device you are on.

The floating WaveAI chat icon was too small to feel like a proper button. It is now a confident size and never blurry. The "talk to a human" form also had a cramped black button jammed against the field above it. Both are fixed.

Two small but visible polish fixes to the WaveAI chat widget that appears in the corner of our site. The chat icon now sits at a proper, confident size instead of looking smaller than our own footer text, and stays crisp on retina screens. If the icon image ever fails to load, you now get a graceful stand in mark rather than an invisible button. Separately, the form that appears after choosing to talk to a human has proper breathing room, an on brand teal button instead of an odd black one, and more space around it inside the chat panel.

The mobile navigation menu now hands focus back to the button that opened it when you close it, fixing a screen reader snag, and we tidied up some confusing repeated links inside the menu.

A small but important fix for anyone using a keyboard or screen reader on our site, plus a tidy of the mobile menu itself. Closing the menu now correctly returns your focus to where you were, and a couple of repeated or confusingly named links have been cleaned up.

The client portal sign in page was quietly downloading its own fonts twice. That is fixed, so the page settles faster.

A behind the scenes speed fix for the client portal sign in and account pages. They were telling the browser to fetch two font files early, then fetching slightly different versions of the same files a moment later, so visitors paid for both. Now there is only one fetch of each.

WaveLink customers who forget their password can now reset it themselves from the sign in page, with a secure emailed link, no need to wait for us.

A new self-serve tool for WaveLink. If you forget your WaveLink password, a "Forgot your password?" link on the sign in page now sends you a secure, time-limited reset link by email, so you can get back into your QR codes and bio page without waiting on us.

Our "How we use AI" page has a copy refresh, describing our AI usage tiers and safeguards in plainer terms, plus a tidy-up of the naming on our engineering stack page.

A copy refresh. The "How we use AI" page and our engineering stack page now describe our AI usage tiers and safeguards in plainer, calmer language, with the same commitments underneath: spend caps, human oversight, graceful fallback to rules, and a UK team you can reach.

Search engines now read a clean summary of several product and area pages instead of a garbled fragment, and the WaveAI chat bubble is now guaranteed to start up only once per visit.

A tidying release. A handful of product and area pages were quietly sending search engines a broken fragment of summary information instead of the clean description we intended, which we have corrected everywhere it appeared. We have also made the WaveAI chat bubble more robust so it can only ever start once on a page, however it is loaded.

The WaveAI chat widget now falls back to a local icon if its avatar image cannot load, and the homepage product demos (WaveAI, WaveSites, WaveBook, WaveLink, WaveGuard, WaveAudit) are showing their intended animated previews again rather than every step of the demo stacked on screen at once.

A follow-up visual fix. The WaveAI chat widget avatar could show a broken image icon rather than degrading gracefully, and the homepage product demo previews were missing the styling that steps them through their little animated story, so every message and check mark appeared at once instead of in sequence. Both are fixed.

Our logo, favicon and email logos are back and displaying correctly, every product now has its own icon, shared links show a proper Tidalux preview, and the /stack page shows real technology marks.

A visual tidy-up. Our logo was briefly missing in a few places while we sorted out where it lived; it is showing again now. On top of that, every product has its own icon, shared links preview properly, the /stack page looks the part, and the logo is now protected against ever disappearing again.

Add to basket works again everywhere, bolt-ons now have their own shop, VAT on discounted invoices adds up correctly, and public invoice pages show your payment history.

A broad round of fixes and one new shop front. Basket and VAT problems are sorted, bolt-ons can now be browsed and bought on their own page, invoice payment confirmations arrive promptly, and public invoice pages now show part-payments. We have also corrected some out-of-date wording and tidied up what is shown publicly on pricing.

The late payment page that invoices linked to now actually exists, and our Legal hub, Privacy, Terms and Cookie pages have all been reviewed for accuracy.

A full pass over every page under /legal: a new Late Payment Policy, a consistent look and last-updated date across all seven documents, and small corrections so the copy matches how the site actually behaves.

Building a WaveSite is calmer and far more colourful, you can preview your site as you build it, and the demo now shows bookings, links and the assistant actually working.

A wide pass over WaveSites, from the questions we ask you at the start to the finished site we hand over, plus a set of display fixes across our own pages.

A section of the home page was rendering at the wrong size, and site previews in dark mode were putting dark text on a dark card. Both are fixed.

Two display fixes, one on our own home page and one on the site previews we show you.

Our About, Team, Connor, Chloe, Support and Contact pages now point at real work and promise only what we actually do.

A pass over the pages that tell you who we are and how to reach us. Less adjective, more evidence, and support promises that match reality.

Two WaveSites sections that owners could fill in but visitors never saw, gallery and reviews, are now live on every template. Plus a real showcase site and three demo previews you can click straight from pricing.

A product fix and a proper demonstration of what WaveSites can do.

Starting a WaveSites site now shows two honest choices straight away: a quick self-serve brief, or talking it through with Connor or Chloe directly.

A small but overdue fix to the start of the WaveSites journey.

WaveSites and WaveSites Power now say plainly that your price does not rise in year two, and the founding rate shows how many places are actually left.

Two small, honest additions to the pricing page.

Adding something to your basket once now adds it once, and the domain box tells you exactly what is wrong instead of shrugging.

Two fixes on the way to checkout. One click on "Add to basket" was sometimes counted twice, and the domain question accepted endings we could never have registered. Both are sorted.

The chat bubble holds still while you scroll, sits clear of the basket, the mobile header is easier to read, and the menu behaves properly on phones and tablets.

A pass over the small-screen experience. Phone browsers hide and show their address bar as you scroll, which was quietly moving things around; everything that floats is now measured against a stable height instead.

The "is this you?" band on the homepage is clearer, the mobile basket sits solidly above the nav, and the first screen behaves better on tall phones.

A short polish pass on the public homepage: the three common traps now read trap then fix with a cleaner hierarchy, the basket sheet no longer looks washed out behind the glass header, and phone-sized viewports stop stretching the hero to a jumpy full-screen height.

The site footer is shorter and easier on phones: four clear groups, legal pages gathered under the Legal hub, and accordion sections on small screens.

The old footer listed almost everything twice. Product, Company, Explore and Legal now carry the links people actually need, with Privacy and Terms kept visible for trust. On a phone you open one group at a time instead of scrolling a long wall of links.

The contact form errors are easier to read, the homepage summary reads cleanly in search results, and the WaveSites page points you onwards instead of looping back.

A few small front-of-house fixes. The required-field markers and error messages on the contact form were too pale to meet accessibility contrast, the homepage search summary was long enough to be cut off in results, and the WaveSites page was listing itself among other products to explore.

Contact now names who replies, nav labels use plain nouns, and the footer stops repeating the whole menu.

The highest-intent page on the site should sound like a person. Connor or Chloe answer contact notes, usually within a few hours on weekdays. Menu and footer wording got the same plain pass, and a couple of older changelog notes dropped internal infrastructure language.

Homepage FAQ now answers the objections people actually raise: marketplace enough, cost, ownership, and where to start.

The questions come from the outreach research objection themes, not invented FAQ filler. Answers stay short, priced where we can, and honest about when Facebook really is enough.

The proof band now points at things you can open yourself: company facts, ownership, status and release notes.

We dropped a reply-time tile that was not in the proof bank, and swapped a case-studies teaser for a clearer about link while case write-ups stay careful about client permission.

The engine band on the homepage keeps the animation and says the point in fewer words.

Three products still share one engine. The heading drops the filler, and the supporting line now names the practical outcome: one login and one bill.

The honest-numbers band now sticks to facts you can check: products, a free check, published prices, and live status.

We removed a reply-time claim and a trial-length claim that were not safe to state as blanket product facts. The release total now comes from the real public changelog, not a decorative bar count.

The WaveAI chat on your site feels quieter and easier: a compact icon, glass-soft panel, and a launcher you can nudge out of the way on a phone.

WaveAI still answers from your own content. This release is about how it sits on the page: less chrome fighting your site, clearer conversation space, and a small life pulse instead of a glowing bar.

The "how it works" steps on the homepage are shorter, so the path is easier to skim.

Three steps stay three steps. Each one is now a short title and a single plain line, without a second overlapping call to action or a trial claim that did not match every product.

The homepage now asks "is this you?" before listing the catalogue, with three short problems instead of six.

If you are new here, it helps to recognise your situation before you read a product list. We moved that band up, and cut it to the three traps that match WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveCheck.

The product section on the homepage now says what each thing is in one short line, with the price and a single next step.

WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveCheck still sit in the same place with the same demos. We simply cut the extra bullets and example cards, so you can tell what each product is without reading a brochure first.

Blog pages past the first now show up properly in search, and legal pages tell search engines when they were last reviewed.

Two behind-the-scenes fixes that only search engines notice. The blog listing was telling Google that page two and every category filter were just copies of page one, so they were being left out of search. And the legal pages carry a reviewed date that was not being shared with search engines. Both are corrected.

The top of the homepage now says what we actually do in one line, with less to read before you get to it.

The headline used to lead with a promise rather than a product, and the same three service names appeared twice within a couple of inches. If you had never heard of us, the first thing you read did not tell you what we sell. It does now.

A few marketing card lines now wrap more evenly, so feature grids look calmer side by side.

Small wording tweaks on WaveSites, WaveAI, the homepage and a couple of related pages. The meaning stays the same; the lines just sit more neatly in their cards.

Marketing pages open on the headline, without stray template text at the top.

A broken comment in a shared marketing partial was leaking onto the page. It is closed properly again, so visitors only see the intended content.

Invoices, receipts and related emails look a little softer and clearer, without changing what they say.

A quiet visual polish on the emails you get from billing: softer card, clearer buttons, same reliable delivery across common mail apps.

The blog RSS and Atom feeds load cleanly again on the live host.

Two blog feed addresses were showing an error instead of your posts, because of a small technical fault in how the feed was written. They now work the same reliable way as the rest of the site.

WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveLink now have proper product icons on the pages that introduce them.

Fresh app-style marks for the products you meet first: WaveSites, WaveAI, and the smart link / QR feature. WaveCheck keeps its existing check icon for now.

We say we are built by real humans, without leaning on nationality in the line.

A small wording pass on the homepage, WaveSites, WaveCheck and digital solutions pages. The promise stays the same: real people check the work.

Our sitemap is served cleanly again, so search engines can read the full list of Tidalux pages without hitting an error.

The sitemap feed at /sitemap.xml was returning an error on the live server, which meant search engines could not always pick up every page. This patch rebuilds how the feed is generated so it stays valid on every request.

The WaveSites guided preview is clearer and more focused, hero buttons settle after a beat, and WaveAI cards sit centred.

Chloe user-tested the live site on Firefox and flagged a few rough edges on the pages idea-stage visitors touch first. This patch smooths motion, tightens the template preview tour, and fixes layout on WaveAI.

WaveAI now costs what our billing always charged, and the pricing page only offers what you can actually buy.

A pricing honesty pass. Our website was quoting higher WaveAI prices than our billing system was charging, and one listing on the pricing page could not be bought at all. Both are fixed, and the prices below are the ones you pay.

The sitemap is being served again, and the footer renders its social links properly.

Two faults that stopped pages working as intended. Both are now fixed and covered by tests.

WaveSites now starts free on Launch with no upfront build fee on public pages, and local area pages carry genuinely place-specific copy.

We removed the old one-off build story from every customer-facing surface and deepened town and county pages so they read like real places, not swapped templates.

The public site loads a leaner stylesheet bundle, with cleaner HTML validation and stronger accessibility on key pages.

First paint on tidalux.io should feel quicker and more trustworthy. This release trims render-blocking CSS on marketing pages and clears real validator and contrast issues without touching the animation layer.

The full basket page is live at /basket, with clearer close controls and feedback when quantities or email verification change.

Checkout should never feel like a dead end or a hidden panel. This patch wires the basket page properly and tightens mobile feedback on the path to pay.

The client portal now shares the same calm design language as billing and invoices, with branded confirmations instead of browser pop-ups.

Paying clients see WaveContent, WaveAdvisor and account settings every week. This pass brings those screens up to the same standard as the refreshed invoice and billing experience.

WaveCheck PDF reports and report emails now look and read like proper Tidalux documents, with branded headers, clearer section cards, and leaner file sizes.

A free health scan should still feel worth keeping on file. The refreshed PDF layout and report email make scores, findings and next steps easier to scan without bloating the attachment.

WaveSites baskets stay usable before a database update lands, and the public sitemap serves valid XML again for search crawlers.

A small fault behind the scenes should never stop someone starting a basket, and search engines should never hit a broken sitemap when they come looking for our pages.

After the WaveSites brief, you can go live instantly on free Launch or stay on the studio preview path.

Finishing the brief should offer a real next step, not just a waiting message. Launch publishes from your saved brief; the studio path is still there if you want a human-built preview first.

AI replies across WaveSites intake, WaveAI, WaveAudit and related surfaces read as ordinary sentences.

When an assistant emphasises a question, you should see natural text, not stray asterisks or hash marks.

After the WaveSites brief, the confirmation screen now explains free Launch, the demo template tour and the studio preview path in plain English.

Finishing the brief should not feel like the free options vanished. The done-for-you path is still clear, and the demo preview tour stays available while you wait.

The WaveSites start basket loads reliably, and quiet background retries stay out of each other's way.

A quiet basket load or a background retry should never take a public page down.

Template cards on WaveSites start now open a guided builder preview, not just a badge.

Curious what gets built? Tap any trade template for a five-step show-off tour of colours, words, sections and a demo publish moment.

Sign-in and public pages stay quiet when a confirm dialog is on screen.

A quiet confirmation popup should never cause a hidden background error.

The public site and billing dashboard stay up when a helper hiccups, and invoice PDFs load the correct logo.

A brief technical hiccup should never take tidalux.io offline or break the notification bell and AI tools in billing.

Public invoice links are easier to read and pay: amount due up front, one card button, calmer paid states, and PDFs that match the brand.

Whether you open a single invoice or Quick Pay, you see what you owe, who it is from, and how to pay without hunting through the page.

Form controls across the site now share one calm design: checkboxes, radios, dropdowns, file pickers and confirmation dialogs match the rest of Tidalux.

A consistency pass so every native control feels like Tidalux in light and dark, on phone and desktop, with keyboard focus that still works for assistive tech.

Our policies now describe exactly what the site does, and the legal hub is easier to read and navigate.

A full pass over privacy, terms, cookies, acceptable use, online safety and company details: every claim checked against the live product, then the pages given a calmer, clearer layout.

Footer status, navigation and founder cards now match what is live and indexable.

A public-page honesty pass: live system status in the footer, WaveSites feature links instead of retired product URLs, and clearer studio contact details.

Product shortcuts and site schema now land on live pages only, with no search-box promise for a page that stays out of the index.

A follow-up SEO pass removes a double redirect into WaveSites, sends retired product hosts to WaveCheck, and keeps structured data and robots tags honest.

On-site SEO now matches a single UK canonical host, with clearer language tags and no redirecting country URLs in the page head.

A Lighthouse-minded pass keeps titles, descriptions and crawlable links tight, and stops advertising a second domain that only redirects.

The home page now leads with a free check, shows prices sooner, and drops any wording that overstated what is live.

A trust and clarity pass across the landing page: real figures, plain next steps, and demos labelled as demos.

Contact is quieter and smarter: clearer choices, a live message counter, and deep-links from pricing that land on the right option.

The form keeps the same plain English reply promise, with less visual noise and fewer ways for a pre-filled enquiry to miss.

Privacy, cookies and terms now describe payments, email hosting and optional cookies the way the products actually work.

A deeper honesty pass also softens over-promises about change emails and security wording, and keeps footer cookie controls accurate when analytics is off.

Legal pages now match how our products and cookies actually work, with fresher dates and a cleaner hub.

Cookie names, WaveCheck Online Safety Act notes and company details now pull from the live catalogue, so procurement and privacy reviews stay accurate.

Login, portal and entry screens now respect notches, stop iPhone zoom on fields, and keep PIN codes and tap targets easy to hit.

A mobile-first pass keeps the paper form readable in landscape and with the keyboard open, without shrinking premium spacing on larger screens.

Invalid login fields keep a red border even before you focus them, in both light and dark mode.

A short polish pass also aligns entry hub inputs with the auth canvas and makes the theme control say Light or Dark.

Login screens now keep footnotes, step labels and error focus readable in both light and dark mode.

Shared auth colour tokens tighten contrast, theme toggles update the browser chrome, and invalid fields keep a red focus ring instead of flipping back to teal.

Secondary sign-in screens and dark-mode portal buttons now match the new auth canvas.

Invite, password reset, two-factor setup and backup codes share the same quiet layout, with clearer focus on accessibility and consistent teal actions.

Staff, client and billing entry sign-in screens are quieter, sharper and easier to read.

A full-bleed brand plane, teal continue buttons and left-aligned forms replace the older dual-card layout, without changing password, PIN or authenticator behaviour.

Pricing anchors, contact prefills and support answers now match WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveCheck.

Dead jumps into /pricing are fixed, subject links fill the contact form, and support no longer describes retired product names as live plans.

Terms now name WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveCheck, and the contact form stays on a simple conversation.

Legal pages also gain breadcrumbs, a mobile document picker and practical links to pricing, contact and support.

WaveCheck sits in the product family properly, and retired product URLs leave the public sitemap.

Bookings, reviews and smart link stay as WaveSites features. Health and safety checks live under free WaveCheck.

Mobile menus, share lightbox and a few marketing cards drop live blur for near-opaque fills.

Scroll and overlay work stay lighter on phones without changing the look much.

WaveLink landing, contact options and the portal safety page now follow WaveSites, WaveAI and free WaveCheck.

Existing WaveLink accounts can still sign in, and the Books mobile menu no longer pushes a matching quiz.

Health and safety scanners now speak as WaveCheck, with clear next steps instead of old product pricing dead ends.

Shareable results, badges and PDF records use the WaveCheck name, and CTAs point to the free check or WaveSites.

Public pages keep their scroll animations even if an optional helper is missing.

Marketing pages keep working even when that piece of behind-the-scenes code is not present yet, so visitors never hit a blank error page.

Product and supplier lists drop wasted blur, and the WaveSites portal links straight to bookings, reviews and add-ons.

Less GPU work on everyday screens, and fewer clicks between your site and the tools that sit on it.

The WaveSites intake wizard reveals social links only when you want them, and templates respect light and dark themes.

You can choose one-page or multi-page layout, and in-page links scroll under the sticky header without jumping.

About, team, hosting and tools pages now speak WaveSites, WaveAI and free WaveCheck in plain British English.

Shorter copy, warmer tone, and clearer next steps so every page points somewhere useful.

Older product URLs now explain they live inside WaveSites or free WaveCheck, with one clear next step.

Bookings, reviews, smart link, safety and site-health paths stay resolvable, but no longer sell a separate product world.

We retired the old matching quiz links. Start with WaveSites, or talk to us if you are unsure.

Home, contact, solutions and AI pages now point at WaveSites or a quiet contact path instead of a nine-product quiz.

The header More menu and mobile product grid now lead with WaveSites, WaveAI and free WaveCheck.

Bookings, reviews and smart link sit under Part of WaveSites. WaveCheck is the free tools headline, not a crowd of equal products.

The support chat, loading placeholders and blog covers are lighter and steadier to look at.

Chat replies now appear more smoothly, loading placeholders animate more efficiently, and blog cover images reserve their space so the page does not jump around while it loads.

Sticky bars and product page glows are lighter, so scrolling feels smoother.

Soft background glows on product pages now use a lighter technique, and sticky menus use a nearly solid background instead of a heavier blur effect, so scrolling stays light on phones.

Heavier, page-shuddering animations are gone from key screens.

The floating WaveAI suggestions, catalogue cards and the dashboard action board now use a lighter style of animation, so phones stay smoother.

Portal billing, basket and studios now explain what happens next in plain English.

Empty states are warmer, add-ons make it clear they land on one invoice, and Bookings and Reviews read as WaveSites features.

WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveCheck now make ownership and fit obvious before you start.

Each product door keeps one clear call to action, shows who it is for, and keeps the demo close so you can see the product working.

Pricing now leads with a free WaveCheck, then Launch, then Flow, Rise and Surge.

WaveAI sits beside WaveSites rather than inside it. Rise and Surge make the popular bundle path obvious so you spend less time choosing.

More useful answers for founders, plus a clear picture of how this small studio works with you.

Product pages and home now carry stronger FAQs. New plain-English guides cover getting online, owning your domain and the free WaveCheck.

Home, product and studio pages now say more with fewer words.

Idea-stage founders come first, then growing small businesses. The promise stays plain: real British humans, your own domain, no marketplace rent.

Marketing and portal copy now speak only WaveSites, WaveAI and free WaveCheck.

Bookings, reviews and a smart link sit on your WaveSites site. Site safety and health checks live under WaveCheck. Paid plans are Launch, Flow, Rise and Surge.

WaveSites start, WaveAI and WaveCheck now show a small looping story of what you get.

Before you fill a form or paste a URL, a calm mini demo shows the product doing its job: brief to preview, answer to lead, or scan to score.

Homepage WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveCheck demos match the new look and pause when off screen.

The mini product stories still loop, but they now use the three-product colour palette, a lighter style of motion, and a calm final frame when you prefer reduced motion.

The homepage engine animation keeps its look, runs calmer, and pauses when you scroll past.

Soft glow layers and floating chips still tell the three-product story, without the heavier effects that made older phones and laptops stutter.

About, contact, local area pages and home strips now match the WaveSites, WaveAI and free WaveCheck story.

Shared marketing pages drop leftover nine-product framing, point buyers through clear doorways, and keep WaveMatch as a gentle helper rather than the front door.

Clearer keyboard focus, labels and live updates on key marketing pages.

Home, pricing, WaveSites intake, WaveCheck and WaveAI now read more cleanly with screen readers, keyboard navigation and both light and dark themes.

Home, pricing, WaveSites, WaveCheck and WaveAI now share the same scroll and CTA motion language.

Page entrances, count-up numbers, magnetic buttons and off-screen pauses now match the homepage engine section: light to run, safe for reduced motion, and calm rather than flashy.

Public flows now recover gracefully when something breaks or is missing.

WaveSites, WaveCheck, WaveAI demo, portal basket and marketing error pages now explain what happened and offer a sensible next step instead of leaving you on a blank screen.

Retired product pages now read as WaveSites features or free WaveCheck branches.

Bookings, reviews, link, guard and audit pages no longer compete with their own pricing grids. One clear next step on each: Start with WaveSites or Run WaveCheck.

Clients can shortlist add-ons and see a running monthly total.

In the client portal, browse WaveAI, bookings, reviews and extras, add or remove them, and see what would land on the next single invoice.

The 2026 Early Adopter offer now has a calmer visual treatment.

When the founding rate is live, home and pricing show a soft amber badge with the percent off, and a gentle countdown only if an end date is set.

WaveCheck is now a live site check with health results first.

Paste a URL, watch the calm progress steps, then read the score. Online Safety Act help only appears when it looks relevant, and WaveSites is the clear next step.

WaveSites intake now chooses full website, landing with QR, or link-in-bio.

Start the brief knowing what you are building, with a calm preview for each mode and the smart-link demo folded into WaveSites.

Home, pricing, WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveCheck get a visual polish pass.

Spacing, keyboard focus and contrast get tighter so the three-product story feels as calm on a phone as it does on a wide screen.

Services and solutions pages now point to WaveSites, WaveAI and WaveCheck.

The by-need pages and services hub match the three-product story, with clear cross-links instead of a long product catalogue.

The homepage and WaveSites start now lead with people bringing ideas to life.

Doorways for starting an idea, running an existing business, or needing just a link and QR, with the human ownership line kept front and centre.

WaveSites Flow, Rise and Surge, with a free Launch entry and WaveCheck up front.

Pricing now matches the three-product story: free Launch, paid WaveSites plans, WaveAI, and a free WaveCheck, with full specs tucked behind Show full specs.

Bookings, reviews and smart links now read as WaveSites features.

Those pages stay available, but they lead with Start with WaveSites and explain that the diary, reviews and QR live on the site you own.

Health first, Online Safety Act only when it applies.

WaveCheck is now the free-tool home: one clear site check, with the Online Safety Act questionnaire as a calm branch for sites that let people post.

Free scan results now point clearly to WaveSites.

After a health or safety check, the next step is a proper site on a domain you own, with monitoring kept as a quieter option.

Online Safety Act copy without fear framing.

The WaveGuard hero and WaveCheck disclaimer now describe the Act plainly, and only where posting and uploads are in play.

The homepage founding offer is an honest welcome, with no pretend scarcity.

When the 2026 Early Adopter rate is live, you see a warm percentage and optional end date, not a fake seat counter.

The homepage now leads with WaveSites, WaveAI and a free WaveCheck.

Three things, done properly: your website, an AI assistant, and a free site check. Bookings, reviews and smart links stay available as features of your site.

Four clear starting points: WaveSites, WaveAI, Free check and Pricing.

The top of the site now leads with the three things we sell, plus pricing. Bookings, reviews and hosting stay available under More, not as nine equal products.

More local pages, live demos, clearer copy and a big accessibility pass.

A wide quality sweep across the whole site. New pages for more of the areas we serve, live demos that show how the products actually work, tighter copy, and a thorough accessibility pass so the site works well for everyone.

New pages for the areas we serve, plus a search box for the whole site.

We added dedicated pages for the areas we work in and a search box so visitors can find what they need faster. Part of a wider push to be easier to find, both locally and in search.

Faster, cleaner redirects so visitors and search engines always land in one hop.

We tightened how the site handles secure and www web addresses. Requests now redirect straight to the canonical https address in a single step, which is quicker for visitors and cleaner for search engines.

Search engines can now reliably crawl every page on the site.

The sitemap is the file search engines read to find all of our pages. It is now hardened so it is always available and always valid, which keeps the whole site easy to find in search.

Public JSON feeds are fetchable again with curl, empty user agents, and AI tools.

Some server-side fetchers were still blocked or given a noindex header that made compliant AI tools return an empty body. Edge routing and header rules now keep the public connectors open and readable.

Restored reliable access to the public data feeds after an edge routing slip.

Some requests to the public JSON feeds were being stopped at the web server before the app could answer. Routing and header rules now send those paths straight to Laravel, with clearer deploy checks so we can prove the fix is live.

Made the public data feeds reliably readable by AI assistants, for good this time.

A stubborn signal on the public feeds was still telling well-behaved assistants to skip the content. We removed it at every layer and added a way to prove the fix is live.

Claude assistants can now read our public data feeds without being turned away.

A small access tweak so trusted AI assistants reach the public feeds cleanly, and a quiet fix that stops an idle browser tab making pointless background requests.

AI assistants and other tools can read our public data feeds reliably again.

The read-only public JSON feeds for pricing, products, changelog, status and pulse were refusing some automated readers. They now answer everyone they were built for.

The public system status page loads again.

A behind-the-scenes mismatch had knocked /status offline. It is back, and status.tidalux.io now takes you straight there.

The Ask WaveAI button sits cleanly, without a stray close chip above it.

A small polish pass on the site chat launcher. The pill stays clean when there is no tip to show.

Clearer install tips on Firefox Android, sharper app icons, and a calmer update path when Tidalux is on your home screen.

Installing Tidalux as an app is a little clearer on more phones, including Firefox on Android. Icons and install artwork are sharper, and product pages stay available offline more reliably.

Upgrade prompts in the portal now point you to the right plan, and Launch WaveSites sites get a clear path to Lift for a custom domain.

When a product suggests a higher tier, your billing page highlights that plan. Launch WaveSites sites also see a plain prompt to move to Lift when you want your own domain.

Clients with hosting through us now see a tidy shortcut to their hosting dashboard from the portal.

A small portal addition: clients whose hosting we manage on their behalf now see a clearly labelled shortcut card on their dashboard, pointing to their own hosting sign-in.

A calmer way to add Tidalux to your home screen, with clear steps on iPhone.

Installing Tidalux as an app is clearer: a tidy bottom bar on supported browsers, and plain Home Screen steps on iPhone. Private share links stay out of the way.

Cleaner page titles on share links, and private share and offline pages kept out of search results.

A small search hygiene pass: share page titles no longer repeat the brand, and share plus offline screens stay out of sitemaps and crawlers.

Tidier support topic cards, aligned assistant actions, and domain prices that match the product catalogue.

The support centre is a little easier to scan, and domain registration on the pricing page now shows the real yearly figures from our product catalogue instead of a blank £0.

A self-describing public data API, product filtering, and smoother sign-in screens.

Our public data feeds grew up: one address now describes everything available, you can ask for a single product, and standard API tooling understands the whole surface. Sign-in screens also settle instantly the moment you start typing.

A clearer, calmer client portal for invoices, WaveAI, settings and your site.

The client portal is ready for everyday use: less clutter on invoices, WaveAI only unlocks when you have it, and settings that stay out of the way when you do not need them.

A smoother homepage scroll and tidier tables across the site.

We fixed scroll jank around the engine animation on the homepage and tightened table layouts so wide lists scroll inside their cards instead of clipping on small screens.

A working status page, warmer product journeys, and quieter public forms.

We spent the night tightening the surfaces people actually use: the status page now loads correctly with clear subscribe feedback, WaveBookings and WaveReviews point more clearly to human help, and public forms quietly ignore bot noise.

Clearer enquiry paths, calmer promises, and friendlier public forms across the site.

We polished the journeys that turn interest into a conversation: contact options now match The Full Wave, reply-time promises are consistent, and success messages thank you by name. Small accessibility and spam-friction improvements sit underneath.

Production hardening for the public site: safer page markup and a full marketing smoke check.

A final launch pass before marketing goes live: structured data on public pages is encoded more safely, and the full public route set is locked behind production smoke checks so titles, descriptions, canonicals, sitemap and robots stay healthy.

One consistent branded look for every email we send, light or dark.

Every email from Tidalux, invoices, receipts, reports and account alerts, now shares one polished, responsive design that reads cleanly whether your inbox is set to light or dark mode.

Stronger search titles, descriptions and sitemaps across the public site.

We hardened Google-facing meta across tidalux.io: clearer titles and descriptions, richer product and FAQ markup for WaveSites, a fuller sitemap for docs and the blog, and sitelinks that point people to the pages that matter.

Clearer The Full Wave story across the site: own-site website, AI, bookings and reviews, ready for market.

We tightened public search and product copy around The Full Wave so UK small businesses can see the full own-site path: WaveSites, WaveAI, WaveBookings and WaveReviews, without marketplace rent.

A refer and earn programme, plus a founding-member badge.

Every client now has a personal referral link in the portal. Share it, and once someone you referred becomes a client, your reward is reviewed and credited to your WaveAI balance, never cash, and never automatic.

A friendlier not-found page, richer search results, and a dead link removed.

A round of housekeeping across the public site: pages that no longer exist now show our own not-found page instead of a bare error, several hosting, legal, support and team pages now describe themselves more clearly to search engines, and a stale link on the contact page has been removed.

WaveGuard now shows your score, findings and next steps in plain English, live.

The free OSA checker and your portal self-assessment now show a live score with plain-English findings and next steps as you answer, not just at the end. Past reports are easier to read too, with a score trend and one-click findings.

Live status page, clearer notifications, and a faster search shell.

You can now follow real product health on /status, keep alerts tidy in the portal and WaveEngine, and jump anywhere with ⌘K. Installable app shell polish lands too.

WaveSite Studio and SEO Studio: edit, score and polish your site.

WaveSites is now a full website workshop. Open Studio from your portal to edit sections, colours, fonts and SEO, with a live preview beside you, then publish a faster, sharper static site.

A new public docs section for WaveAI and WaveSites.

You can now learn WaveAI and WaveSites step by step at tidalux.io/docs, with the same plain English we use in support.

Invoice details now read like a clear receipt.

The line items, totals, and notes on every invoice are easier to scan on a phone, and still print cleanly as a single page.

A clearer, calmer invoice pay page on every screen.

Paying an invoice is now easier to scan on phones and foldables, with the amount due and Pay by card button first, then tidy ways to pay, then the invoice detail when you need it.

Pay an invoice in one tap, right from the top.

The invoice page now puts a clear Pay button next to the amount due, so paying takes one tap without scrolling.

Faster, friendlier ways to pay an invoice.

Paying an invoice is now quicker, with a secure card checkout and a one-tap Wise option right on the invoice page.

WaveAI stays clear of the mobile menu.

The WaveAI assistant now stays clear of the mobile menu, with simple controls to move or hide it on phones.

A more alive, more premium Tidalux.

A big polish pass across the homepage and product pages, so the site shows what our products actually do.

Cleaner, correct billing emails.

A tidy-up for the emails we send about invoices and your account.

A better home screen experience.

A small fix for anyone who keeps Tidalux on their phone home screen.

A warmer, more polished sign-in.

Signing in to the client portal now feels a little more welcoming.

See WaveAI in action on the AI solutions page.

The AI solutions page now shows, rather than just tells.

A more visual case studies portfolio.

The case studies now read like a proper portfolio, with a little more life as you browse.

See the WaveSites templates before you start.

The WaveSites brief now shows a gallery of template previews, so you can picture your site before you answer a single question.

A warmer, more responsive contact page.

Small touches that make getting in touch feel a little more alive.

A more polished support centre.

The support page got a proper tidy up, with a nicer assistant and cleaner cards.

A faster, always current changelog.

We rebuilt how this page keeps its history so new releases show the moment they ship, and the version shown across the site now comes from a single source of truth.

A more premium WaveSites intro.

Case studies read cleanly on every screen.

Tidier WaveLink web address.

A site that quietly responds to you.

A new layer of gentle, interactive motion that makes the site feel alive without ever getting in the way or slowing it down.

More polish on the services and team pages.

A more polished contact page and tidier details across the site.

WaveLink dashboard loads reliably after sign in.

Clearer wording on the free safety check.

WaveLink gets three clear tiers, starting free.

Simpler WaveLink pricing built around how you actually grow, with a free way in.

Connect your own domain to your WaveSite.

Your WaveSite can now live on your own web address, with the secure certificate set up for you.

Clearer answers in search, a friendlier WaveBook page and a warmer WaveMatch.

Small polish that helps the right people find the right product, with their first questions already answered.

Short, memorable web addresses for each product.

Every product now has its own tidy web address you can share, and WaveBook has a settled home.

Re-download your free-check record any time from its verify link.

Your WaveGuard and WaveAudit results are a record you can keep, and now you can fetch the PDF again whenever you need it.

A little glow while WaveAI is thinking.

A small touch of life on the homepage.

Set automatic WaveAI top-ups from your billing page.

A small but handy addition for clients who use WaveAI: opt in to automatic top-ups so your assistant never pauses mid-conversation.

One friendly home for both free website checks.

A new Free checks page brings the WaveGuard safety check and the WaveAudit health scan together in one place, so you can see what your site needs without spending a penny.

Warmer wording, fresher figures and a glow-up for our personal pages.

A little polish pass: friendlier copy in a few places, up-to-date numbers, and a lovelier landing for the QR codes on our cards.

Each product page now opens with its own signature animation.

Every product page has a calm, gorgeous hero animation that shows, at a glance, what the product actually does.

The premium polish now runs across every product page, each in its own colour.

Buttons, the product family cards and the cross-product links across the WaveAI, WaveGuard, WaveAudit, WaveSites and hosting pages now share the homepage polish, tinted with each product own colour.

Pricing and product cards now carry each product colour, matching the homepage refresh.

The premium polish from the homepage now extends to the pricing tables and the product pages.

A more premium homepage, with richer motion and clearer colour across every section.

The homepage has had a full polish pass. Each product now carries its own colour, cards lift and glow, prices read clearly, and the animation is smoother and more alive from the hero all the way to the finale.

A richer homepage engine animation.

The homepage "one engine" scene is larger and more alive, with smoother motion and more room to breathe.

A new My site page in your client portal, and a longer WaveSites trial.

Your portal now has a My site page showing your WaveSite at a glance, and WaveSites free trials run for a full week.

WaveBook and WaveLink links now point to domains we own.

A quick domain correction: WaveBook uses wavebook.app and WaveLink uses tidalux.link across public links, host defaults and product pages.

Bolt-ons in the client portal, and calmer free-check results you can share.

You can now browse bolt-ons from billing, and WaveGuard and WaveAudit results read better on a phone with share-friendly preview pages.

A clearer pricing page and a tidier homepage that match our streamlined product line.

A little polish to follow the slimmer product line: the pricing page now explains websites and bolt-ons more plainly, and the homepage counts our products correctly.

A simpler, clearer product line: two products renamed into the Wave family and a tidier menu.

We have streamlined what we offer so it is easier to see at a glance. Two products moved into the Wave family, and we retired a few listings that were not part of the core line.

A new secure way to share files and photo galleries with anyone, protected by an access code.

Sometimes you need to send someone a set of photos or documents without email attachments or a public link. Shares give them a clean, private page to view and download what you sent.

Legal pages and status now explain trust, policy routes and WaveAI answer quality more clearly.

A public trust polish pass for visitors checking policies, company details and live service health before they contact Tidalux.

Qroo and Odrix now explain their everyday value with clearer product stories.

A public polish pass for two focused Tidalux products, making each page more useful before someone signs up.

WaveMatch is easier to tune, share and use for more complex small-business needs.

A practical follow-up to the ranked WaveMatch overhaul for people who need more than one thing at once.

WaveMatch now gives a full ranked product recommendation before asking for contact details.

A more useful matching experience for people deciding where to start with Tidalux.

Image and file links now consistently use our current asset host.

A small trust and loading fix for public pages and the WaveAI widget.

The WaveSites intake placeholder is clearer for early ideas.

A tiny wording polish for people starting a website brief before the name is final.

The homepage hero typewriter keeps the page still as it cycles.

A small layout stability fix for the homepage opening line.

Homepage and support FAQs now answer more practical client questions.

A Tidalux tone pass for clearer support before someone needs to open a ticket.

The homepage proof section now gives clearer reasons to trust Tidalux.

A small Tidalux tone pass for the public trust and proof section.

The homepage How it works section now reads more clearly and professionally.

A small Tidalux tone pass for the path from first question to looked-after product.

The homepage numbers section now feels clearer and more human.

A small Tidalux tone pass for the public transparency band.

The WaveAudit homepage copy now feels warmer and easier to understand.

A small Tidalux tone pass for visitors checking whether their site is healthy.

The homepage WaveAI demo now plays as a more natural chat thread.

A small motion and storytelling polish pass for the public homepage.

The WaveAI launcher status glow now matches its icon state.

A small visual polish pass for the public assistant button.

The case studies page now shows real Tidalux work and the product engine behind it.

A larger public storytelling update for visitors who want to see what Tidalux actually builds.

The homepage opening line now feels warmer and more focused.

A small hero copy polish for UK small businesses landing on Tidalux for the first time.

The homepage problem cards now sound more like real customer moments.

A small plain-English pass for visitors matching a familiar problem to a practical fix.

The Qroo homepage preview now shows more memorable QR code uses.

A small copy pass for people thinking beyond menus and posters.

The Odrix homepage preview now makes the booking flow feel more alive.

A small animation copy pass for solo traders picturing a calmer diary.

Homepage examples now feel more vivid, playful and specific.

A light storytelling pass for visitors picturing how Tidalux fits their own business.

The homepage WaveAI demo now shows a warmer, more useful customer conversation.

A small storytelling pass for visitors comparing how WaveAI helps in a real moment.

Navigation, product pricing cues and public error pages are clearer across more devices.

A focused polish pass for visitors choosing where to start.

Legal pages are calmer and easier to read.

A small readability pass for the public legal documents.

A final tidy-up before our next round of product updates.

A small pre-launch tidy-up focused on steadier layouts and calmer service cards.

Qroo and WaveSites are clearer when scripts or devices vary.

A small accessibility and product polish pass after the latest integration fixes.

The new product pages are steadier while the rest of the work behind them finishes landing.

A small tidy-up after the larger product workflow release.

WaveAI, checkout, WaveSites and Qroo now have clearer self-serve paths.

A larger product polish release focused on helping customers style, buy and manage the tools they use.

Messages, navigation and installable app polish are steadier across devices.

A small usability pass for the shared surfaces people touch most often.

The asset host now has clearer service recovery and faster video delivery.

A quiet reliability update for the shared CDN that keeps public assets loading smoothly.

The asset host now has clearer privacy and recovery paths.

A small tidy-up for the quiet part of the platform that serves logos, images and shared assets.

The version label now shows up consistently across public footers.

A small visibility fix, because useful release notes should be easy to find from every public face.

The website builder now has a clear front door of its own.

A small follow on to our tidier web addresses, so the builder is easy to reach.

A steadier website, a faster on-site assistant, and tidier web addresses.

A handful of small, useful repairs. The sort of thing you should never have to notice.

WaveAudit now sends a friendly weekly note on how your website is doing.

We keep an eye on your site so you do not have to, and now we share the good news too, not just the problems.

The visible version number now follows the real release file more reliably.

A small housekeeping release, because the little labels should tell the truth too.

A clearer public changelog and visible version number.

This release makes it easier to see what changed, when it changed and why it helps. Small thing, big paper trail.